The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1912 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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HUUSTUN DAILY FUST: SATUKDAY IOHNING. DECEMBER 21. 1012.
rsinjPjnrjxririnJrLrjnrTijrr nrr jjir rr
reere wewi w iwsMVVMWWVN) lWWWwwMivwwaiawa
TURKEY WILL NOT
GIVE UPADRIANOPLE
t " 1
HOLIDAY
Bat Sublime Porte Has Ordered That
Greek Delegate! Be Beceited
in Peace Conference.
. ... .
St. Louis . . . S3 1.55 I
Chicago ....$43.15
Memphis ....$22.40
Kansas City $29.20
Hot Springs $18.80
Atlanta $33.30
and Other Points
Dee. 21. 22 23. Tickets
ONE and ONE-THIRD Fare ROUND TRIP
to Points in Arkansas and Oklahoma
Tickets on sale Dec. 23-24-25-31 and Jan. 1. Limit Jan. 6
0
ONE and ONE-THIRD FARE ROUND TRIP
to POINTS IN TEXAS AND LOUISIANA
Tickets on sale Dec. 21.22-23-24-25.27.31 and Jan. 1.
LIMIT JANUARY 6
TICKET OFFICE. 217 MAIN. Phone Preston 288
Milton L. Morris Oist. Pass and Ticket Agent
Lev. Frederick lens Graaewala Aaaietasta
Santa says: "Give shoes
to the little folks'!
Hammersmith's Shoes for
Children are of the sturdy order
that stand the scuff and kicks
no matter how roughly used.
infants' Soft Sole Shoes. .50c
Kacks (sizes 5& to Sy2)
75c to S1.23
Jhildrens (8 to 2
S1J5 to 52.50
have acquired a controlling interest In
M ImnarciiU from liafael Keyes Spindola.
Possession of the nesarer haa been
promised its new owners early in the new
Jir. With the acquisition of Kl Im
partial '.overnment Interests now con-
trol all the nvst Important newspapers
of the capita! except Kl Pais.
The efforts of the Gorernment to pur-
chase the newspaper have lonj been re-
sisted by St-nor Spindola. Kl Imparcial
formerly was the exponent of the Gov-
ernment in the I'iaz rt-fime. but since
the change in tIoverr.nierr it has been in-
dependent in politics. It is i ne of the
oldest journals in X!exi"o.
REBELS INCREASE ACTIVITY.
Newt of Mine Looflng ant) Town Raiding
in North Reached El Pato.
f Associated Frets Rrfort.)
EL PA3 Texas. recertber IM. That
revolutionary activities in the north of
Mexico are on the increase was indicated
today by advices of mine looting and town
raiding In the States of I'urango and
Sinaloa and the discovery by the Mexi-
can secret service of an uprising planned
for the first of the year at Sonora. The
secret service agents even assert the
strikes of the Mexican miner at the
Cananea Copper camp was a preliminary
of the plot the object being to pet armed
recruits.
The agents declare large amounts of
ammunition and arms have been smug-
gled into the mountains
Correspondents of K! Paso newspapers
today report rebel raids on the towns
about Rosario. an American mining cen-
ter of Pinaloa. and afprehenin tiv the
officials of the American Mining i'cm-j-finy.
Kr.cn Mazatlan a rebel rai.l on the min-
ing rump of San Lu.ia is reported with
its usual accompaniment of forced Wans
from merchants.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
Wetting. There Is a constitutional cause
for this trouble Mrs. M. Summers Box
W Notre Dame lnd will send free to
' any mother ber successful borne treat-
' raent with full instructions fiend no
money but write her today if your chil-
dren trouble you in ties way. bun t
blame the child the chances are It can t
help it This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with untie diffi-
culties by day or e.ght.
KEEN EDGE
Black Land Plow
7 8 9 and 10-inch
Our Keen Edge Dlack Land
Plows are especially adapted
for the Southern needs and
demands of ie trade.
Extra hardened steel
mouldboard and share.
Long steel beam with an
extra amount of throat clear-
ance which insures plow
apainst click hi. ALL
STEEL RIGHT HAND
ONLY.
We Carry Complete Stock
of Repairs.
Write for Prices.
B
ERiNG-CORTES
HARDWARE COM PAN
Houston Texas
EXCURSION RATES
Huntsville . .$27.25
Chattanooga $31.15
Washington $50.00
Knoxvllle... $35.60
Birmingham $26.65
Nashviile ..$27.95
and Cther Points
Good to Return Until Jan. 19
R3
tin- r
GOVERNOR WILSON'S
POLICY OF SILENCE
(Continued from Page One.)
Labor already has been indorsed In pub-
lic utterances by Mr. Wilson.
Labor Organliation Not Mentioned.
Mr. Uompers said he did not take up
In detail with Governor Wilson the ques-
tion of legalizing the r.ght of union labor
to organiz-' as promised in the Demo-
cratic platform but he hoped to confer
again with the President-elect on this
subject.
In regard to the visit of Messrs. Gom-
Prs and Morrison the President-elect
taM they had come "to express their
anxiety about the fate of Democratic la-
bjr measures in the Senate the one cre-
ating a Department of Labor and the two
injunction bills."
"I told them I would do whatever I
could with propriety to promote their
passage" he said. (
Another name was formally presented
to Mr. Wilson today for his cabinet. It
was that of Joseph . Davies of Madi-
feon. Wis. secretary of the Democratic
National Committee and Western cam-
paign headquarters at Chicago.
Dr. Paul Reinsch professor of politi-
cal science at the University of Wiscon-
sin; JuMge C. X. Goodwin of Chicago and
Edward X. Hurley also connected with
Democratic headquarters at Chicago
urged Mr. Davies' appointment to a cab-
inet portfolio but they did not mention
any particular post.
I aid not commit myself to them"
said the Governor ' nor have I commit-
ted myself to anybody thus far.'
RUCKER EXPECTS
APPOINTMENT.
Colorado Man Goes to Cuba to
Over the Sltustion.
Look
(Associated Press Rtport.)
WASHINGTON December 20 Repre-
sentative Rucker of Colorado who holds
the indorsement of the Colorado delega
tion In Congress and of William J. Bryan
and others for appointment to the post
of United States minister to Cuba after
t:ie inauguration of President Wilson
lell here today for Havana to spend the
Christmas holidays looking ovef the
situation He will reach Havana Mon-
day. "I expect to be appointed and 1
want to look over the ground" he said.
I TO SEE CLARK TUESDAY.
' The Speaker will Visit Trenton to Con-
sult With Wilson.
tAsicaareti Press Keport. i
PRINCETON X. J. December 20.
' Governor Wilson motored home from
Trenton tonight with a packet of docu-
' ments jind letters which he said he In-
tended to read tonight. He announced
that Speiker Champ Clark would visit
him at Trenton next Tuesday that he had
! telegraphed Representative Underwood
' ami was waiting to hear from him as lo
a convenient date for a conference.
Bryan to Elect Mayor.
BRTAX. Texas December 20. A spe-
clal dry election la to be held her on
January 7 to elect S Mayor to succeed
Mayor J. T. Maloney who resigned when
elected County Judg. George E...Had-
iey one of tne candidates has made an
appointment to address the citizens oti
U e night of January 2 and Invites the
otner candidates to be present and speak
airo. 1
Killed by Train.
(HoHSlon Post Special.)
RICHMOND. Texas. December 20.-iYes-terday
evening while W. H. fituckey was
' walking up the Southern Pacific I Lai I road
track to his home in Rosenberg he was
struck by the eastbound Macaroni pas-
senger train and- instantly killed a short
distance above the station here. .
(Associated Prtsi Report.)
LONDON December! xl. The Pally
Telegraph claims 'to have unmpeachable
Information that Turkey la inflexibly re-
solved to retain Adrianople or resume hoe-
tilltles with the Balkan allies and for
this reason takes a grave view of the
peace conference.
The alow and devious process of diplo-
macy la advancing toward a solution of
the near east pussle at a snail's pace. The
only definite achievement of the day was
an agreement by the mabasaadora of the
six great European powers that their
government would accept In principle
autonomy for Albania and a guarantee to
Servia of a commercial port on the
Adriatic Sea. Having passed this mile-
stone In their deliberations the ambassa-
dorial conference adjourned over Christ-
mas. The Balkan peace delegates enjoyed the
hospitality of the Lord Mayor or lxmdon
at a Mansion House luncheon a function
which traditionally Is given In honor of
members of foreign missions representa-
tives of frlendlv nations and former presi-
dents of republics who visit London.
The peace delegates mingled in the most
friendle fashion rartook of the famous
Mansion House turtle soup and listened ti
an optimistic speech by Premier Aaqttitn.
Many Informal Conferences.
Of business the delegates transacted
none of a formal character but the em-
bassies and hotels where the delegate
are staying were buxslng with Informal
conferences.
The Sublime Forte has empowered the
Turkish envoys to include the Greek dele-
gates in negotiations for peace and a mes-
senger with the documents containing tbe
decision is expected to reach London to-
morrow. Dispatches received here from
Constantinople say the Turks are conn-
dent that they now occupy a better mili-
tary position toward the Greeks than
when the negotiations began and that
Turkey now would not sign an armistice
with them even if the Greeks re-
quested it
Tne Turkish delegates have been in-
structed according 10 another report to
raise the question of the status of Aurian-
opie Immediately and if Bulgaria per-
sists In demanding its surrender to break
oiT the peace negotiations; but diplomats
generally are skeptical of this story.
Problem Difficult One.
While the agreement of the ambassa-
dors of the powers on autonomy for Al-
bania is an important step the working
out of details will be one of the most diffi-
cult problems a European conference ever
has grappled with. ' i
The Economist notifies financiers and
investors to expect in the coming year's
loans totaling J4'H.0"0.('00 with which to
repair the losses caused by the war and
the mobilization In Russia. Austria and
Italy. The newspaper estimates the cost
of the war at tlTs.uoO.OvO using as a basis
of reckoning the .fact that there are
1.09'UHH' men under arms 4oO.n0 Turks.
SoO.tWO Bulgarians 2im.ti)0 Servians. 150-
OOo Greeks and 40.v0u .Mone negrians at
an average expense of 10 shillings daiiy
for each man.
Agitation In Montenegro.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Vienna reports that there is serious anti-
dynastic agitation in Montenegro arising
out of the lack of success of the Monte-
ngrian army besieging Scutai. In addi-
tion to the loss ot 6nK men. Including
many officers belonging to the best fami-
lies of the kingdom the results of the
war are proving very serious and famine
Is threatened.
The King himself took command of
the troops at the last moment the corre-
spondent continues hoping to associate
his name with the fall of Scutari and thus
strengthen the dynasty; but the siege lias
failed and the iiosition of the besiegers
In the winter is worse than the besieged.
"The London morning newspapers gen-
erally are of the opinion that tiie agree-
ment of the ambassadors of the powers
that their governments will accept the
prlnc'ple of autonomy for Albania with a
provision guaranteeing a commercial port
on the Adriatic to Servia removes the
danger of a great European war. because
it ends the friction between Austria and
Servia and Austria and Russia. The Daily
Mail says Servia will have access to the
Adriatic by a neutral railroad from the
Danube to Durazco.
COMMANDERS EXCHANGED JESTS.
Pleasantries Flashed by Wireless During
Naval Engagement
' Atsociattd Pnss Retort. )
CONSTANTINOPLE December 20.
The Turkish . flagship Kheyr-Ed-Dinbar-borsa
which according to reports from
Athens was "practically destroyed" by
Greek shells during the recent sea fight
off the Dardanelles was presented today
by the Sultan of Turkey with the his-
toric flag flown by the battleship Mah-
mudieh at the bombardment of t-'ebasiopoi
in 1854.
The captain of the flagship was pre-
sented to the Sultan who congratulated
him and the Turkish navy on the outcome
of the action.
It appears that the Turkish flagship
was struck by two Greek shells but the
damage done to the vessel was tnsleniti-
cant. One man no board was killed and
eight others wounded.
During the so-called "battle" the com-
manders of the Turkish and Greek fleets
exchanged pleasantries by wireless teleg-
raphy. The Greek admiral teleerrapned:
"We have occupied the Is and of Tetie-
dos and await your orders" to which
the Turkish admiral replied:
"Your shells are falling wide. I would
recommend you to take better aim."
TURKS PLAYING FOR TIME.
Belgrade Newspapers Are Suspicious of
the Many Excuses. .
(.Associated Press Report.")
BELGRADE December 20. The news-
papers here state that they are firmly of
the belief that the Turks are making all
sorts of excuses at the peace conference
In London In order to gain time to com-
plete the reorganization of their army and
start the war anew. The papers demand
that the allies force the Turks to Imme-
diately make peace or resume hostilities.
DJavld Pasha commander of the Sev-
enth Turkish Army Corps who retreated
toward Guritza after his defeat at Mon-
astic has sent a special delegate to the
Servian headquarters to state that his
men are suffering from the plague and
diphtheria. He made a request that 200
portions of serum be sent him and the
Servian Chief of Staff has ordered that
the request be complied with forthwith.
MOBILIZING THE ARMY.
Austria-Hungary Is Spending $800000 a
Day m ove.
(Associated Press Report.
PARIS. December 20. Austria-Hungary
Is spending 1800.000 a day to defray
expenses for the mobilization of her army
according to an estimate made by a cor-
respondent of the Temps just returned
from Galucia; Austria. The whole of the
commercial and Industrial life or the
country has been disorganized he de-
clares y
In Galacla neither money nor food Is
to be had and the wealthier part of the
population has fled from the country.
At the same time the fear-stricken peas-
ants are becoming the prey of dishonest
speculators. Groups of these men are
cornering all the gold and silver coin
with which to buy all the paper money
then send it to Austria proper where
pus iunoosjp XAvau. j pujj u3 Xauj
it Is. going for its face value.
AGREEMENT WITH AUSTRIA.
Rumors at Vienna State Peace Cenfer.
ence Will Fail.
( Associated Press Report. )
'XAPLES. December 20. The corre
spondent ar lenna of the Corrlere del
jiatuno says i uraey ana Austria halve
conciuoea a iormai agreement und
wmcn Turkey undertakes to insure
Old Santa ClausVillbeinTown
Next Wednesday Sure. Don't
Let Him Catch You Napping
A "Matched Set" for the bath ROBE
SLIPPErtS and TOWEL to match; fine-
Terry Cloth in pleasing colors; $5.00 and
$7.50. Shown for the first time today.
Fine Neckwear Massive Silks from for-
eign looms; done into four-in-hand by skill-
ed American workmen; $1 to $2.50.
t
Gloves Hosiery Umbrellas Jewelry and
everything else for men to wear and enjoy.
Sims & Laeverenz
Clothiers
Main Where Prairie Crosses
LONG JOURNEY TO
GRATIFY A WISH
Traveling Man Came 150 Miles to
See Exhibit and to Get Sup-
ply of Vitalitas.
"I have traveled 150 miles to gratify
two wishes."' said R. A. Camp a sales-
man out of Chicago with a large South-
ern Territory.
"One wish has been to see the process
you are showing of the extraction of
Vitalitas from some energized volcanic
mineral. The other was to get a supply
of this new product lor the use of my in-
valid sisttr. I am always Interested in
new things. Prvv day the world is
waking up to some .recovery tlibt is prov-
ing a blessing to mankind. I -have been
buying Houston papers everywhere to
keep in touch with this Vitalitas situa-
tion and to read -what people who have
been taking It have to say of it. I have
never heard of any thing so much praised.
It seems to be really performing modern
day miracles.
"The statement of a Houston lady the
other day tits my sister's case exactly.
After reading that I said to myself. I am
going down to Houston and investigate it
and get some of It for her. What is time
and money to me if I can get any thing
to benefit her."
Mr. Camp purchased two bottles of
Vitalitas to ship to his sister. He said
that she had tried mineral waters in
several States and none gave her relief.
None of the great mineral waters of
the world can be comered with the won-
derful vitalizing and disease eradicating
power of Vitalitas. It is purely a natural
produci the basis of which are sulphur.
Iron sodium magnesia and other ingre-
dients which form the base of most of
the medicines used by the medical pro-
fession. These properties are bound to-
gether by some natural force believed to
be radio-activity. Vitalitas is free of
any harmful ingredient: every irtlcle of
it does good and adds new force arid
vitality to the human body. It Is the
safest and the greatest specific of the age
f'T all derangements nnd Ills of the stom-
ach liver kidneys and blood. It gradually
overcomes diseased conditions. Affected
parta ae energized and restored to a
healthful and normal state. Vitalitas Is
effective for indig. stion and other stomach
His for rheumatism catarrh biliousness
nervous debility. Wood and skin diseases
and those dreaded Ills of liver and kid-
neys. See the process display at Rouse's
corner Main and Preston any day. Vital-
itas is sold under a positive guarantee.
Advertisement.
failure ft the peace negotiations and on
resumption of hostilities Austria will
march two armies across Servia and
Macedonia on Salonikl.
King Ferdinand Hurries Home.
i Associated Press Report.i
LONDON. December 20. King Ferdi-
nand of Rulgarla left Salonikl hurriedly
today for -Bulgaria on receipt of a dis-
patch from his Government. His sons.
Prince Boris and Prince Cyril will follow
him tomorrow.
FLYNN HAS GAINED vBElTpWlT
New Chief of U. S. Secret Service
Had Notable Career.
oJto Post Special.)
WASHIXGTOX December 20. William
J. Flynn who has succeeded John Wllkle
as chief of the United Statea Secret Ser-
vice has gained a renown by police duty
outside the Government service. Two
years ago he resigned as operative In
charge of the Xew York District to be-
come deputy police commissioner of New
Tork city In charge of the detective bu-
reau. There he was a barrier against
the grafters his resignation a year ago
last May following a determination to dis-
charge his duties without regard to local
political pull or affiliations.
He entered the Secret Service Decem-
ber 1 1897 in Xew York where he was
born. In 1901 he was transferred to Pitts-
burg and placed In charge of the Western
Pennsylvania District In 103 he was
transferred and promoted to operative in
charge of the Southern District of New
York.
in February 110 he resigned from
the Secret Service Division and was ap-
pointed under the Department of Jus-
tice to conduct the Investigation of the
Migar frauds under the direction of Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General Stim-
son. At the conclusion of that work In July
IS 10 he resumed his duties In New York
but In October of that year he again re
signed to be Deputy Commissioner of
Police of New York city which position
he filled up to May 22 1811 when he
again resumed his place In the Federal
service at New York.
On September 2 1912 he again resigned
from the service to act as special adviser
to the New York aldermanlo committee
which was investigating police methods
following the Rosenthal tnurdes. At the
conclusion of that work on November 20
he was reappointed to the Secret Service
Division at his old station.
Mr. Flynn Is about 45 years old end
has been Identified with many Important
c&aps during tbe leet U years.
J. E. DUFF
STOCKS AND COMMERCIAL PAPER.
613 Union National Bank Bldg.
Will buy and (ell all Texas Bank and
Corporation Stocks
High-class short-time paper secured by
stocks of recognized value bought.
Correspondence solicited.
Office Furniture
AND SUPPLIES.
PRINTING
LITHOGRAPHING
EMBOSSING
Tel.Preeton 9. 117 Main
KEIN & SOUS CO.
Printers and Publishers
Houston. Texas.
We cater to booklets folders em
bossing ateel and copper plates en-"
graving and high-class color printing
PATENTS
Obtained and Trade-Mark registered.
Consultation and Information tree. Write
for Inventor's Guide Book. Office at
Houston and Wahlngton Main office
Houston Lurobertnana Bank Building
Phone 7
HARD WAY & CATHEY
STOCKS FOR SALE
Bankers Trust Co.
t.'nlon National Bank.
Southern Trust Co.
STOCKS WANTED.
Great Southern Life Insurance Co.
Wm. B. King. W. D. Sherwood.
WM. B. KING & CO.
Stock and Bond Dealers.
LOANS
NEUHAUS & CO.
HOUSTON TEXAS
AUTOMOBILE BANDIT
MEMBER OF CLUB
Arthur Lewis Also Possessed a Let-
ter Acknowledging: Eeceipt of
$10 for Mission Purposes.
(As'ocialed Press Report. '
CHICAGO December 20 When ArtW
Lewis alias Louis Forbes who with two
companions Is being held at a West Side
police station jus automobile bandits was
searched today a card was found In his
pocket showing that he is a member of
the Tuesday Evening Club of Trinity
Episcopal Church.
In another pocket a letter waa found
from Pastor Rev. John McGann acknowl-
edging receipt of a contribution of $10 for
missionary purposes.
' ;The three men were arrested following
the betrayal by an automobile repair man
who said he had been engaged to drive
them to several restaurants they had
planned to hold up.
MJl...Wolo'! 24 year of e. and Jo-
seph V hlte 22 companions of .Lewis are
jald to have confessed they had planned
to rob several restaurants. Lewis denied
the charge arm spent most of the day
reading the Bible In his cell. -
DOCTOE'S BODY FOUND.
W. J. Pittman at Fort Smith Found
on "Dead Man's Trail"
(Associated Press Report.)
FORT SMITH Ark. December XO.
County Physician William J. Pittman.
aged 72 waa found dead below an Iron
Mountain trestle in the outskirts of this
city today. Hla body had lain there
since yesterday afternoon whan either he
fell or was knocked? to the ground a dis-
tance of 20 feet.
His buggy was found wrecked and the
harness stripped from the horse' some dis-
tance away while hla lap robe and medl-
MLSW lar SPn th toP of the trestle.
The place has an extremely bad name.
w.wvji iwu settlements
I notorious for acts of violence and baW
' ""Y" u u man s trail
from the number of persons who have
met death there under suspicious cir-
cumstances. No one In either settlement
referred to will admit having called the
physician and the reason for hie Dree-
ence there U a mystery .
you can't miss pleas-
ing with a box of
Lawrence
Boxes
of 25
Wrapped
Special
for Xmas
Also fine little cedar boxes of 10 for $1.
Lawrence Barretts
are not "Cut Rate"
cigars. We suggest
you buy the 0. K.
PERFECTO which
is a fine full shape
and sells at one
standard pr;ice"all
over the U. S. at
10c straight
Wm.D. Cleveland & Sons
Houston Texas
'"Sf-W'Ji
I- OQQOOIt
..TTT-flsa!- .PP3C-s!
wi
r -r
.r ' - "
If a Title Is Not Good Enough to Guarantee It Is Not Good
Enough for You to Buy '
Houston Title Guaranty Company
MINOR STEWART President
v
A Certificate of TITLE GUARANTY; means that the Title Is Perfect and Free
from Flaws and Defects. It Protect you from Law Suits and Believes you
from all Title Troubles. PHONE PRESTON 1158.
HOUSTON OIL COMPANf-Or TEXAS
Is now ready to reocre propositions from responsible persons dc&in.ig lecses ton it-
lands In tbe following eo unties In Texas
ANGELINA JASPER. LIBERTY ORANGE. SABINE TYLER.
HARDIN. JEFFERSON NEWTON FOLK. 8AN AUGUSTINE.
for lvelopment of oil Usual royalties Communications should be addressed t
A W Standing. General Manager. Scant sn Building. Houston Texas.-
STEWART ABSTRACT & i ITLC CO
m "ABSTRACTS GUARANTEE POLICIES
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WE PREPARED HIS TITLE
"It le Better to Be Safe Than Sorry."
STEWART BUILDINO ' 408 FANNIN STREET
CONT.Nt.NTAL
(WITHOUT BANKING fHlvli-EUfeS
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
Act aa Executor Administrator Guardian and Trustee. Special Arrange-
mcnta made with owners of large bodies of land to act aa
Trustee In cubdlvlalon and aala In smaller tract
3 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS !
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. ' j
WF .IARAVB AN 1ITIF.S
W. E. RICHARDS Pres. . I F. r. LM.MG. Sec. & Trees j
iSjEWALL & CO inc. STo6KtAr
linkable Life Insuriare.
Wholesale Grooers 5?.. : .
and Cotton Factors v.. v..u? L7cLMJ.
S to ameriaao Tnwt Co.. Ronitoo.
We aollot your bualneaa T. F. DEN MAN
eousioK bbmi -1 imson caltert ""fi"-.." baK-
fry a Post Want Ad
Sell
Here's the Why
The filler of Lawrence
Barretts is blended from
the finest grade of Cuban
tobacco grown in Santa
Clara ProvinceCuba which
is noted for its delightful
mild aroma.
The wrapper is imported
Sumatra which the man-
ufacturers handle by their
own process removing
all the taste therefore it is
used only to finish and
dress the cigar and give
without any interference
the most delightful Mild
Havana Cigar made.
0U COULD NOT spend
three dollars in a more
profitable way than by renting
one of our Safe Deposit I oxes.
They protect your valuables
from fire and theft.
Please call and inspect the m. '
Houston Land & Trust Company
(Chartered 1875. Without Banking Prn tletet.)
MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS.
TRUST COMPANY
r
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1912, newspaper, December 21, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605693/m1/2/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .